davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27
WE ARE THE LARGEST CONSUMERS "@.@ OF GOODS ON THE COAST ..... And buy direct from Manufacturers, there- by enabling us to name prices most
 advantageous to you
Tn 1880 we started in an unpretentio

In 1880 we started in an unpretentious way at SIP K street We did not doubt the future since our stores have gradually increased with rapdity that astonshed us; necessitatng improvement after improvement all aiming towards having splendid structure in Sacramento at some future time That time has come To-day adding 2ox8o feet to the rear of our present large establishment and building two more stores over the 8oxIoo feet.
 The carpenters busy hammers are heard from morn till night, sending forth a tune of enterprise which rings from end of Sacramento to the other, in encouraging tones of commendation. When com Peted we will have the largest and most magnificent store in Sacramento
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27
Wonderful Cures.

w. D. Hoyt X Co Wholesale and Retail Druggist of Ro ne, Ga. say: We hay. been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery, Electric Bltters, and Bucklrn,s Arnica salve for two years. Have nevr handled remedies that sell as we'll or give such universs! satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines Tn this city. Several cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. SoId by D. J. Bremen & Co.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27
TRACK AND TRAIN.

It is reported that recent rains have played havoc with the road from Prescott to Jeroms.
 7 A new locomotive and a number of new box cars have been received by the Mineral Belt railroad this week.
 Hon. J.W. Eddy. President, and Col. Wm Meehan, Secretary of the Mineral Belt railroad ,are directors of the company which own Heron Is- land, which Is becoming one of the most famous of New England sea side resorts.
 Negotiations are now going on be tween Ex, Gov. Tritle and the Mineral Belt Railroad Company. With reference to shipping the pro. duct of the United Verde copper Mines over the Mineral Belt road and men are now prospecting to see if a road can be made from the mines to the nearest point of the railroad with easy grades over which 10 haul the mineral.
 T. s. Bullock has been a great benefactor to Arizona, and to a lar. ger extent than is generally compre hended. He put his money into a railroad which he superintended the building of and has since managed to the satisfaction of all interested. But for MT. Bullock's enterprise and perseverance the sampling works of Prescott would not have been in ex. rStence, and mining in the southern part of Yavapai county wonld have been nearly at stand stlll.
 The Boston P0sf says: Colonel l. w. Eddy, president of the Arizona Mineral Belt railroad, is expected in Boston in a few days. He is negoti- ating for another large lot of steel rails, which will enable the company to complete their tracks to the rim of the basin, some seventy miles from Flagstaff. Flagstaff, by the way, will Tn short time be the possessor of an abattoir, at which cattle will be slaughtered and refrigerated prepar- atory to the shipment of their beer East.
 An article in the Boston Posf in speaking of the prospects of the Min eral Belt road, says the company in tends to reach beyond the rim of Tonto Basin So as to secure themselves from the effects of severe weather which would retard work north of that point. If they reach the valley South of the rim, the weather will be of no consequence as they can work on from that point as well in whites as in summer. The P0Sf further says the company proposes to build a branch road of about twenty five miles in length into the Verde diatrict to tap the vicinity of the famous Uni ted Verde Copper Mines
 The Boston Advertiser of the I3 th says. The Arizona Mineral Belt road is now completed Crack lai1D for 20 miles, g miles are graded, and ties distributed for 42 miles. Recen. tly an order was received from Los Angeles for wood which it will re quire 45 cars to transport. The min eral Belt road is also hauling ties for the A, &. P. Ire Arizona Lum. Der Company, whose mlll was bur- ned short time ago, has started up again. In fact, the Mineral Belt road has an excellent prospect ahead of it, and already in its unfinished state has all the business it can handle.
 One noticeable change is rapidly as the Mineral Belt road is farther and farther so- uth The grazing interests are giv- ing way to agriculluriSts Claims to lands are being more carefully defn. ed, and the choice spots are already sought for. A
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27

four members of the orders present and they all had good time.
 On the morning of Thursday last MT. William T. Booth of Paterson, N. J. died in Flagstaff He had been suffering from acute articular rheu- matism but had wholly recovered. Not having a robust constitution, he acquired typhoid condition which was the final cause of his death. MT. Booth was very exemplary young man 2I years of age. He was we'll educated and had been raised in a thorough business manner in New York City. During his few months stay in Arizona he had made many friends who will mourn his loss with the older friends at his former New Jersey home. His father is expected on Saturday night, when the remains will be taken to Paterson for burial.
 The mail service of northern Ari- zona seems to be getting worse every day. During the past week some of the mail from Prescott did not reach here at all and papers came to hand four and five days old. It is high time something was done to remedy this great inconvenience and injury to business.
 The public is hereby notified that Bill. Kloustermeyer has no authority or right, to sell, or otherwise dis pose of my place near Bellemont, A.. T., and any sale or lease of same he may make will be contested by me.
 C. C. ARCHER.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27

Send to the CHAMPION office for first class job printing.
 Felix Mandell of Albuquerque is in town.
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27

G. A. Bray commenced husIness at his new store on San Francisco Avenue today.
 Dr. D. Brannen and Dr. Hard . rich, returned sfrom Winslow this morning. --...
The Arizona champion., 1887-08-27
TO GOODS BY MAIL WE sAY LOOK OUT OUR FALL 3 WINTER
 CATALOGUE, To Be Issued the First Part of @-.-. SEPTEMBER.

Comprises the Latest Styles and dea the Most Complete
 Ever Issued and We Expect Extraordinary Results
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
A millionaire Dead
n u the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
BoNHSF, Ten, July - Last night
about O'Clock Colonel Thonss c. Bean
died of heart disease, hay
ing been complaining only a few
few hours previous 10 his sudden death.
Colonel Bean was one Of the first settlers
in this county, and was prOb2bly the
richest man IN this pert Of the country.
When he came here, young man, some
nifty years sgor his only capital was g
knowledge Of surveying, and by this
means he became familiar with the best
lsnd IN the country, and as soon IS he
could get together q little money ne
would buy choice traces st a nominal
price. In this manner be managed to Sc
cure several thousand acres Of the best
land in the state. His wealth consisted
entirely OF lands, which are estimated
70 be worth something over 81 ,U0O, 00O
He was b IChelOrl and has aIWsys lived
in an uUassuming style. He was cousid-
cred something of su eccentric character
and has spent the last thirty years OF his
life in small, One-rOom house near the
square, always living by himself He
had ne known relative and, as yet, no
will has been found. Col Bean will be
buried at the Willow Wild cemetery this
evening st O'Clock WITH Masonic hOnOrs,
IS he mas long been an honorable member
OF that society.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
To onntrol tn. Knight, of Labo,

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-The Chron-
icle-Telegraph published a story this
afternoon to the effect that gigantic
scheme is being planned to control the
Knights Of Labor throughout the country.
II is said to have for it's object the con
troll of the order under the present ad-
ministration and interest Of District As
sem6iy No. - of New York Master
Workman PoWdeTIy and General SeCreta-
ry Lltchman, according to a Knight Of
Labor who is not committed TO the
scheme, propose TO have delegates 20 to
the general assembly that will sustain the
? administration. This will be accom-
pIshed by establishing classes consisting
Of nine members in every city in the
country. These classes are to be made
MP Of the most influential knights avail
able
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL. RESUME,
: special 10 the Gazette.
NEH YORK, July Galway bonds
to-day sold IS follows: Kansas and
Texas genera, morfG1Ie st s5
St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas is 81,
.os!: do 2's st As; Missouri. Kansas snd
Texas IS st %, Gulf, Ce,o-sdo a-d
Santa Fe rs st los.
Sterling dull.
Money * per cent
Governments drm.
Silver at5
oil closed az -7s
Whest weak
Coffee stesdy.
Sugar 4rm.
GOVERNMENTS, sTOCHs AND BON1s.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Tle new week
opened with 8 new market at The .ock
Exchange, showing no improvement over
tle past two weeks, out tTsdingis entirely
IN the hands Of professionals Traussc-
tons were exceedingly light. ana r1e
fluctuations, except where special pres
sure WAS brought to Crsr, was eNtremel-
narrow. Several OF the most Influential
traders, however, organized 8 RAID upon
values later sud some stop orders
were reached. Pacific Mail, slChmOnC
and West Point and Missouri. Pacific were
the heavies. sufferers by their operations,
although the entire aCt,ye list uartici-
pated M the decline. There was utter
lack Of support aul no EFFORT w1atever
was made to check tue
raid The opening was strong
at advances upon Saturdays
final dgufes Of from to per cent, the
latter in Louisville and Nashville The
market WAS very dull and further slight
gains were made in the early dealings,
out these were soon ututrsH6ed. The
tone of dealings was moderately 4-m
until no IN, When decided weakness was
developed, while the general market
WAS heavy. some Improvement YVES no.
ticea5ie By . p m, aud slight gains were
made in the last hour, tl. the close was
only steady snd very dun @, insignificant
fractions better than the low
est figures AImos. the entire
active list is lower this evening,
and Pacific Nsil is down and Missouri
Pacific /, while New Tura, ousguebalHa
and Southern preferred is up per cent.
Railroad bonds dull Prices were
quoted irregular but generally steady 90
firm earlv 10 the day and weakened later.
Government bonds dull and rather
heavy.
CHICAGO LIVE srocs wAaEEr.
CHICAGO. I'LL, July IS -C2cJa-Ne-
ceip,s 1000. shipments, market act
i've and Use higher shipping steers s. .u
"a rs. stockeI~ and feeders $ --.. DOS
COWS, bulls and mixed ST Is. 1--
Texas cattle - 80. Uogs-Be-
ceipys 10000. market -troag, lie higher,
prices ranging : J.rJ Nd. ~leep-ke-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
GAINESVILLE,
a Prominent Member of the Bar Dead.
"A Gray man Arrested.
SnprfgT IN tho l,ayarte

a Prominent Member of the Bar Dead.
"A Gray man Arrested.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEy., July 25.-Judge
GeorgeiL iIIil, prominent member Of the
bar Of this city, died at l. o'clock to-day
after an illness Of shout ten days. His
funeral takes place tomorrow morning.
a meeting of the bar was held this after
noon, and committee OF five was ap-
pointed to draft suitable resolutions and
report st a meeting to be held Saturday
morning before the hour for court to
meet. II was also resolved that the bar
should attend the funeral in 9 body.
One BIZ Boyle, who is thought TO be
crazy, was arrested to-day and siled. He
will be tried on g charge of lunacy. The
officers were informed this morning that
Boyle had stolen several pay checks OF
the Santa Fe from the parties to whom
they were issued, but no checks were
found on his person when arrested.
In the county court John Mains was
tried and acquitted Of the charge OF CIV
ing away liquor on cleo ion day. In the
afternoon the civil suit Oh Powell vs..
Cocbrum was tried.
Sheriff H. p. Ware was presented to-
day with a neat gold badge, bearing the
Inscription 'Slerif' on one side, and on
the reverse side having his name en-
grEved. The badge was 8 present from
Deputies AppersOn and WOmaCk, and the
presentation speech was made by Deputy
W OmaCk Just before the opening OF court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
SEIZED By CANADA.
The Crews of Two American Schooners
Caught In dominion Watcrs.

The Crews of Two American Schooners
Caught in Dominion waters.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July pa tele-
gram received to-day from United States
Consul Carleton at Souris states that the
seines and boats with slI the crews OF the
schooners Colonel j II. France and Argo-
naut were seized yesterday of Eastpoint
Pei, by the Dominion cutter
Critic 1t appears that the vessels
boats were close in shore, when
tie cutter appeared, with their seines set
IN the water. The vessels cleared out
aud escaped the cutter but before the
boats could escape they were seized.
There was only one man left on the yes
sells, and it is thought they will be seized
before getting home, a they Will have 70
pu. in for assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
A Blnne at TempLe.

-pccia. 90 the Gazette
TEMPLE, TEX July 25.-AU O'Clock
tais morning lamp exploded in the bag
gage rooms Of the Santa Re depot, and
set the building on fire The alarm was
sounded Instantly and the fire depart
meut responded at once, snd after : run
OF quarter of 9 mile, by quick, wei
action, eEunguished the flames
not however, until the ire had reached
the administers Office IN the second
story. The damage is estimated a 5000:
fully covered bY Insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Eirgp Company, san Francisco, Cal, is
natures own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken and the upq.}t pleasantly
edgctiva remed8 known to cleanse the
sEs t1nr when oiRSus Or costiye; to dispgl
cQftt and feyeTs; tpeure ha-
hitual c0nstip& irjigest lQBsetc, For
sale n 50 cents and 5 50tSfss By Milton.
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

NV YORK, July pa ire broke out at
O'Clock l5is morning in the building ct
A. West Thirteenth street, in which 100
horses We're stabbed. Forty-eigat were
burned TO death. The building was oC-
cupied by the IIislman Vienna Bakery,
the basement being used as 3 mixing
room, the hrst, second and third floors as
q stable. TIE loss is $50, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
THE FIRE RECORD.


ST. PETERSBURG, July PA dispatch
from Nlgui Noygorod states that large
naptha spring, containing ,C00,0)0 poais
Of nsptha, at Balachna, twenty miles
northwest Of NiguI Novgorod, IS On tire,
and that the flames have spread to the
structures enclosing other springs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS, TUESDAY, July e.

msy be too high, but it does not know
the record. 1t com mends It's suggestion |!
Upon this point to the western classifca-
ton committee of railroads and holds the !
question for further consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
Prohibition

VIII not prohibit you having your city
and suburban preperts, farms and unlm-
proved lands scl64n best advantage 81
the land Office oF w, G. VEAL \ Co,
81. Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
ON WALL STREET.
The New Week on The Stock Exchange
Opens " 18th Little or no Improve
ment Transactions Light,

The Close Dull Es Insignificant Fractions
Better Than Fhs Lcwest Figures
Railway Is o2ds Irregular,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
WASHINGTON.
A Delegation From Missouri Presents
the President with Second Invi.
tatiOn TO Visit st. Louis.
President Cleveland in n Graceful Little
Speech Accepts the InvltstiOn-mrs.
Cleveland not Forgotten,
VIII VISIT ST. LOWS.

THE INVITATION To THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The White
/ House presented an animated scene tins
afternoon on the occasion of the racep-
ton Of the delegation from Missouri to
invite the President to visitSt. Louis dur
ing the State Fair in october next. The
delegation numbered nearly 100 persons,
representing all interests Of St.
Louis as well as the principal portions OF
the state. 1t wSS headed by Mayor
Francis OF st. Louis, and included ex-
Governor Campbell, Ex-Governor BrOk
Mr. COnley Robert White, S. G. Majors,
. Or. Gray, Mr. Roster. ]. J. Randall, G.
/ r. Mitchell, Major c. G.. Rsiuwater, John
@. Priest, James NJ. Eens, c1lOreG {;
/ George Castleman, John s. MOffatt, Colo
mel j. g. Butler and DR.. A. !. Mullen.
Several ladies also accompanied the
/ the library and shook hands cordially
with each one of them Mayor Francis
made the presentation, and when all had
/ been received, addressed the president as
follows "Mr. President-I5 was my
fortune sixty days ego, accom-
panied by twenty-five representative
( citizens Of st. Louis to supplement and
/ earnestly indOT5e, in behalf Of the people
/ Of that city, an invitation previously ex-
tended 10 you to attend the Grand Army
of the Republic annual enCampment to
7 be held in 81 Louis during the last week
/ in September next. The success Of that
mission IN eliCting from you q favorable
/ response was highly gratifying 70 the
DeopIe o. st. Louis and Missouri Their
disa9DOi ltment later, consequent upon
/ your letters of dcClinstiOn, wss deep ana
all prevailing, but CO-e2tensiyG with il
was d sentiment Of sincere approval Of
the patriotic motives which prompted
YOU to such action. The citizens of
st. Louis, irrespective Of party,
nationality or race, in mass
meeting assembled the day after
your letters were received, with one
voice enthusiastically resolved to extend
20 Yourself nd your est7msbIe wife
cordial invitation to visit their city dur
ing the lrsC week in October next, snd
instructed their Mayor, with committee
of citiZens,tO convey ard deliver the same
In person to YOU. Assem5lages Of like
character were promptly held IN almost
every county in the state, IniOr-Ing and
emphasizing the action taken in S..LUuis.
Delegates were appointed at these meet
ings TO proceed TO me cspitsl Of the ma
tiOu and there express to the chief eXeCu-
tive in e mgnueT Is effective as words aud
form would permit the warmth Of
greeting which awaits MIN from the pe0-
pie Of Missouri in the metropolis Of the
state We are here therefore, SIT, in ODE
dience to he mandates of our people rep
resentiDg all sections of Missouri, her
commercial, manufacturing and 6griCul-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

IA every part of Texas, together with
city and suburban property for sale, az
land onlce Of sW. G. VEAL s Co.,
81 Msll street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26
Buy aoea Buggy

And Get laevslua Of your money from
the-gi A. IIuEmsn Implement Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

Makes good buggieg ard carriages, such
as are sold By the ", a Huffman lmp.e-
gy,aTYE To
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

pimp.es, boils aRa. other humors are
liable 10 to appear V'Aap the blood gets
heated. To cure them, take HOOd's
NarsanarilIa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

49, ~ man leave puIs CITY Ieeuug LusL
he has been neglected. Whist we have is
vours We trusr that none INT pleasant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

CJus.snJy Oh tu5 decrease. As SHOWN (,
5T the official records, while ia 1870 tie (
-Afirr ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

moune Farm ausa Spring Wagons.
The bess4fu tie world. v. \. Huffman
LlszSIe-nent Co., state SCENTS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

After finishing the letter whfcl was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-26

IN = 0-nse u ITeaI0elt SAID. w
reply to your very complimentary and
Aessscy sd5ress VIII be very brief snd
practical Al the time you did me the
honor with so many of your fellow citi-
Zeus 10 invite ne to your city felt it was
an invitation which should not be de-
cuned. l felt taat you lad something
there OF which YOU were deservodlY proud
Yuu had city and locality there
OF which i wss Only right aud
lust taat YOU should wish the chief msgis-
trate Of the country TO see and appre.
ciste OF this feeling have remarkable
proof. II was not St 81 necessary to
.C2-r.cce me e! your good faith snd Sin
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-10
chicago,s Garbage crematory.

The city health department of Chicago is directing considerable attention to the ques- tion of getting rid of the city garbage Health Officer Thompson has been to Des Moines, Ia., and witnessed the workings of the garbage crematory in that city, of which he says: "The furnace is IS feet long by 4 feet inches wide, has a capacity of 50 yards of garbage daily, and cost, with the building, about $1, ,7OO About two feet from the bottom of the furnace is solid iron plate, and above that, and upon which falls the substance to be burned, is heavy iron grat- ing. In the center of the furnace is circu- lar hole, closed by trap, into which was thrown, while watched it, two dead horses, seven dogs, eighteen barrels of garbage, three hods of manure, fifteen bushels of rotten eggs and three barrels of rotten fish, This was all consumed in one hour, with no offen- sive smell from the combustion and no smoke. The furnace was cold when started.
 'There are two fires, one in front and another in the rear. The rear fire was started first The refuse is dumped upon the grating through the manhole, thus being kept away from the fire so as not to extin- guish it. The heat from the flames in the front and rear rapidly dries the matter, and soon all is burning The theory of the in ventor is that if there were only one fire, the combustion would be offensive. The draught carries the smoke to the rear fire, which con. sumes the noxious gases and destroys all germs."
 The Des Moines crematory is simple, and considered by MT. Thompson as effective as any that he has examined, and it does not re- quire much labor to attend it or consume much coal to operate it. The authorities of Chicago are bound to erect garbage con- suming furnace of some kind, and according to Health Officer Thompson's report, the one above described is the one most likely to be tried. Industrial World.